
I earned my bachelor’s degree in Biology from Georgia State University and spent four years working in veterinary medicine across a range of specialties, including small animal, equine, exotics, and emergency care. During this time, I discovered a deep passion for supporting others through emotionally difficult experiences, particularly while helping individuals navigate the loss of their pets. These moments highlighted the profound bond between people and their animals and revealed a gap in mental health support for both veterinary professionals and those grieving the loss of a beloved pet.
My clinical interests have grown to include grief counseling for individuals navigating loss—whether related to death or other significant life transitions—as well as providing first responders support in high-stress, service-oriented roles. I have a strong interest in working with first responders and medical professionals, and I am committed to supporting those who care for others while often carrying the weight of difficult experiences themselves. As a bilingual therapist who speaks both English and Spanish, I value creating an inclusive and accessible space where clients feel comfortable expressing themselves fully. While completing my master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at the University of Colorado Denver, I studied and worked alongside first responders, which deepened my understanding of the unique demands and emotional impact of their work.
As a counselor, I prioritize building a strong, trusting relationship with my clients, as I believe meaningful and lasting change happens through genuine connection and collaboration. My approach is centered on helping people explore their experiences, make sense of their emotions, and feel more grounded and connected as they move forward. When working with grief, I focus on walking alongside clients in their process, honoring their loss while helping them find ways to carry it with support and care.
I earned my bachelor’s degree in Biology from Georgia State University and spent four years working in veterinary medicine across a range of specialties, including small animal, equine, exotics, and emergency care. During this time, I discovered a deep passion for supporting others through emotionally difficult experiences, particularly while helping individuals navigate the loss of their pets. These moments highlighted the profound bond between people and their animals and revealed a gap in mental health support for both veterinary professionals and those grieving the loss of a beloved pet.
My clinical interests have grown to include grief counseling for individuals navigating loss—whether related to death or other significant life transitions—as well as providing first responders support in high-stress, service-oriented roles. I have a strong interest in working with first responders and medical professionals, and I am committed to supporting those who care for others while often carrying the weight of difficult experiences themselves. As a bilingual therapist who speaks both English and Spanish, I value creating an inclusive and accessible space where clients feel comfortable expressing themselves fully. While completing my master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at the University of Colorado Denver, I studied and worked alongside first responders, which deepened my understanding of the unique demands and emotional impact of their work.
As a counselor, I prioritize building a strong, trusting relationship with my clients, as I believe meaningful and lasting change happens through genuine connection and collaboration. My approach is centered on helping people explore their experiences, make sense of their emotions, and feel more grounded and connected as they move forward. When working with grief, I focus on walking alongside clients in their process, honoring their loss while helping them find ways to carry it with support and care.
Bachelor of Science in Biology - Georgia State University, with a focus on preparing future bilingual therapists who can provide essential first responders support and effective grief counseling. Master of Counseling in Clinical Mental Health - University of Colorado Denver (expected December 2026).
Children and Adolescents (ages 6+) and Adults
As a bilingual therapist, I offer various therapeutic approaches including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Existential Therapy, and Reality Therapy. Additionally, I utilize Wolfelt’s Companioning Model for grief counseling, specifically tailored for those in need, including first responders support.
Hablo Español
Cost per session with a bilingual therapist: $120-$150, depending on the type of session. Services such as first responders support and grief counseling are available. Pay by: Credit Card or Health Savings Account.
Medicaid offers various services, including support for first responders who may need grief counseling. Additionally, Cigna and United Healthcare provide access to bilingual therapists to ensure that individuals from diverse backgrounds receive the support they need.
To inquire about our services, including grief counseling and support for first responders, please click here. Current clients can click here to log in to Therapy Appointment with our bilingual therapist. For immediate assistance, call: 720-504-3402.
Bee Counseling and Consulting, LLC
7851 South Elati Street, Suite 207, Littleton, Colorado 80120, United States